SeasonalityUndocumented.IdentificationMembers of this genus are generally dark brown (Thomasson and Post, 1966) and the head is slightly longer than broad and has transversely anastamosing striae. The cheeks are somewhat serrate and have pairs of small setae. The eyes bulge slightly and ocelli may be present or absent. The postocular setae are well developed and the antennae are 8 segmented. Antennal segment 3 is small and lacks sense cones, while segment 4 has a minimum of 1 inner and 1 outer sense cone, and segment 8 is long and slender. The maxillary stylets are slender and retract far into the head. The mouth cone is long and varies in shape from pointed to blunt. The thorax may be smooth or weakly sculptured, and the epimeral sutures may or may not be complete. The basantra is absent and the mesospinasternum is lacking. Species in this genus are mainly brachypterous, though occasionally macropterous. When specimens are macropterous, they lack accessory cilia on the forewings. The pelta is broad with transverse anastomosing striae. The wing holding setae are absent in brachypterous forms and weakly developed in macropterous forms. Major posterior setae on tergite 9 are short, and the tube is nearly the length of the head (Stannard, 1968).
Scientific NameLispothrips sp.Habitat
No information available.
Seasonality
Undocumented.
Identification
Members of this genus are generally dark brown (Thomasson and Post, 1966) and the head is slightly longer than broad and has transversely anastamosing striae. The cheeks are somewhat serrate and have pairs of small…
Members of this genus are generally dark brown (Thomasson and Post, 1966) and the head is slightly longer than broad and has transversely anastamosing striae. The cheeks are somewhat serrate and have pairs of small setae. The eyes bulge slightly and ocelli may be present or absent. The postocular setae are well developed and the antennae are 8 segmented. Antennal segment 3 is small and lacks sense cones, while segment 4 has a minimum of 1 inner and 1 outer sense cone, and segment 8 is long and slender. The maxillary stylets are slender and retract far into the head. The mouth cone is long and varies in shape from pointed to blunt. The thorax may be smooth or weakly sculptured, and the epimeral sutures may or may not be complete. The basantra is absent and the mesospinasternum is lacking. Species in this genus are mainly brachypterous, though occasionally macropterous. When specimens are macropterous, they lack accessory cilia on the forewings. The pelta is broad with transverse anastomosing striae. The wing holding setae are absent in brachypterous forms and weakly developed in macropterous forms. Major posterior setae on tergite 9 are short, and the tube is nearly the length of the head (Stannard, 1968).
Life History
Undocumented.
Conservation
Undocumented.
Diet Info
Unknown whether members of this genus are fungus or leaf feeders (Mound and Marullo, 1996).
Range
This genus is holarctic (Stannard, 1968).
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Citation
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Page Citation for Lispothrips sp.
Page Citation
"Species Details - Lispothrips sp., University of Alberta E.H. Strickland Entomological Museum." University of Alberta Museums Search Site, https://search.museums.ualberta.ca/g/2-3349. Accessed 09 May. 2024.
Authorship
NameAsh, L.
Rolespecies page author
Date2002
NameHeming, B. S.
Rolespecies page reviewer
Date2002
References
AuthorThomasson, G. L. and R. L. Post
TitleNorth Dakota Tubulifera.
Publication Date1966
AuthorStannard, Lewis J.
TitleThe Thrips, or Thysanoptera, of Illinois
Publication Date1968
Series TitleIllinois Natural History Survey
Volume29
Pages215-552
AuthorMound, L. A. and R. Marullo
TitleThrips of Central and South America: an introduction (Insecta: Thysanoptera).
Publication Date1996
Specimen Information
There are 3 specimens of this Species.
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3 results plotted on map in 1 marker. Note: Only records with latitude and longitude coordinates are plotted on map.